davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
4 QUICK WAY TO PREPARE ORAYBERRfEs

QUICK WAY TO PREPARE CRANBERRfES
Cranberrlss need ao bs vstery umpy II the follow
ing methsd Is followed To quart Of washed berries
put one pound Of srannlatcd sugar; cook thon In
earthen pipkin over slow fire. for ono hour: strain
them rough coandcr and put In msulds, and put
the fayHr better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
THE PEN.

THE PEN
Caw's Dashaway has grown 80 great
IL cannst fail, az Thousands state
10 90 "ths pen " for Eightyeight
A double feed fountain pen that never falls. Caws
Ink and Pes Co, No 189 Broadway, opposite Jshn-stI
uptow branch, 2eA 5tA-ave =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
WORTH.

Men Of letters, clerks likewise.
"Caws Dsshawsy y IaOst highly prize,
Because It's worth they realize.
doublreod fountain pen that never falls Caws Ink
and Pen Co. Ne. lS3 Broadway opposite John-st;
uptown branch, POI JtA-are. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
No CHRISTMAS TARLE

should he without bottle OF Augostura Btters, the
worldIsnowned appetizer of exquisite flavor. Beware
OIL COuntrrieltA =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

Warehouse and vaults jbOiI Brua iw1v cor PrilcO3-
Ori1CE jT3 BROADWAY NEW. YORK
DE Iuyue-s Special Hottirss
FINE WINES. OLD WHISTLES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
TIE BARK SCOTLAND AFLOAE

POINT PLEASANT. n. j., Dee. "a tSpeciaD.-1hs bark
Scotland was hauled of Seagirt Beach this afternoon
II went north In tow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

The Ontario and WestorA office. 3O7 Broadway sells
Western tickets at lowest rates Pullman bIie -lecper3
Niagara Falls. IcclSiu chair free 10 Rochester
Baggage checked 10 destination by notifying tho New
YORK Transfer 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
NEW RFsrII'TJONS

Among the new resolve. you may
Decide to make New Years Day
Resolve to use CLw's Dasharay.
A double feed fountain pen that never fails. Cnw's
blk and Pen Co.. NJ, 50 Broadway, opposite john
uptown braach. 29I Jth-aNc. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
6perial Notices
William r. Moore. Amcfionssr.
MOORES AUCTION GALLERIES.
900 rTU.AVE.

6perial Notices
a William P. Moore. Amcfionssr.
MOOREs AUCTION GALLERIES.
900 FIFTH.AvE
OLD WINES Xsp LiaHohs composed Of the H1eHrsI
GRADES OF goods ever offered at public sale such as Oc
Crow
ssa%sS HnFfs 'r
si saIi h
;S1 n'ssf ' }tes & %ss' ~
NOTE-Goods sold IN cases ana demljohns by samples
Catalogues on application.
An Even Temperature
MAINTAINED IN RESIDENCES AND PUBLIC
BUILDINGS BY THE
METROPOLITAN ELECTRIC SERVICE CO...
EQUITABLE BUILDING.
The Hospital
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ASSOCIATION
OF NETWORK CITY
HOSPITAL SATURDAY. DECEMBER
HOSPITAL SUNDAY DECEMBER %
Contributions especially sorie above LAYS tor
the 0ENhHAL FC 40 which WI Dc divided among tho
Gs may be designated however for Hospital % ths
city and such gifts will be duly forwarded by tho Treasurer
OF the Association TO the Hospital indicated by the donDr
METHODS OF CONTRIBUTING.
l. Through the collections in the chu,shs, Hospital
Sunday and the svnagoguss on HOSPITAL saturday.
Dry Goods Trade-A. W. Kingman Treasurer 80 Worth.
Cigar and Tobacco Traie-Henry Rosonwald Treasurer
on. Paint and Drug Trade-A. b. Ansbacher Treasurer
Hook Traie-Henry D. Barnes Treasurer Ill Williams st.
Wine ami spirits Iraie-Chares Keuault Treasurer %
Printers, Paper Dealers and Type Founders-M B. wyn.
koop, Treasurer. l2l Fulton-st
5j Frankort..L. and Charles Hauselt. % Sprnce.st
g. Through subscription hats to all loading conner
oc that emp oyer. and employees VIII make common Gauss
IN continuing 70 this broad chiliR Among tho trad"
y" 6irecery IRA TO- / Millinery TRADE
Clothing Trade. SUIT .ni cloak frale
Boot aid Trade. Coniectisnery frsls.
Hat and Cap Ira ie. Iron and iiartT1ro frIca
Jewerv Trade. Coffee an / rel TrllsL
straw Good. Trifo, Furniture Ira le
Fancy Goods FRA e Fur Trade
Rubber GoJls rrada Furnishing Goods Trtis.
and o Of other trades
I. Blnks ami ankers, insurance trust steamship ana
Telegraph companies. and c2rDorltions gon-rlllg.
3 Through committees on all the erchan yes.
Odd Fellow pna Brn, Free sons o I,ri.. K,sher Sho
Barrel sons Of BENJAMIN ani sons Of Abraham .
IN manu- factories and pl ices Of public re,ort. . 49,.
Finally, throngh 'nsney sent direct 10 Mr. cH Ritt
III money contributed should be ent On checks
lis order or indsred TO hn before January ID l7 after
vi oh full report OF the collection will be given trOu IA
wv p''''' Gi:o. MAccULLocH MILLER. President
Tenth SEASON.
MRS. Nc Ira I X
IMlScE MEAT. Now READY. Al"
BRANDIEn
Je!ie. Jam, Pickles and Mince Neqta
PURE RED CuRKANr JELLY.
For prices, re.sreEce. &C. address ,,,.,,,rr
1893 Deerawst. BROOKLYN V T..
OIL H. GOLDSMITH. Fnnferer
where the cools NAV h. unrchas@t or o@,iir, i,r ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
CrystallIzed Fruit., Reliable Wines.


for table aud dessert use Clares Burgundl,, Ports
CALIFORNIA NINTA3E Co. Fl Park Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

CONTRIBUTORS TO NE HOSPITAL FUND
The folio wing additional sums received Yesterday
for the Hospital Saturday and sunday Collection by tho
,..as,r.r m .-la. / snier No II Nassau-st:
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12

VlTaNTED-By gent eTan Of large business eN-
w perience a hrstciass bcoskeer, a Position IL a
yshoesa or retail grocery store with tie privilege
of buying an interest IN q short time r. A. Love,
ne = Dnnviss SLIM
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12
LABOR LORE.
The Order Came Too Late

New YORK. Feb. 11.-Freight handlers
formerly employed on the New York 4
Northern railway Yesterday sent delegate
to Agent Allen to ask him 10 take back
the strikers without exception. BE- replies!
that As the union men had struck work
without giving warning they could not
come back. At the Maine dock all the
strikers returned. and at the Ward line
dock only about twenty five remain oni.
At the Mallory line dock the s2pcrlntend-
ent will have none of the strikers.
The eccentric engineers refused point
blank to obey the order of District Assem-
hIy No. 10. knights Of Labor, to strike.
REPORTS from differ mt brewers Were
equally discoursging and ii was gcneraliy,
admitted that the last effort Of 40 had
proven failure. An official of authority
stated that engineers and brewers had been
called on at too late & period and he frank
IL admitted that the strike was failure:
Considerable dissatisfaction Is feit with
the executives over - because of the man
per in which the strike has been conducted
A rromiLent member of The frelSh'
Handlers union said today that there were
over two or three men holding rank IN q
who wanted To run The Whole business To-
their oNO ends
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12
A Chilly Conscience.

NORRIS. H., Feb. H. - Henri
Schwartz, who is now in jail here. sus-
pccted of being implicated in the Rock
Island express robbery, has. it is said,
made confession to his wife. Tie con
fession, it is said. will lead to the arrest Of
two, possibly three parties ia Chicago. If
the three persons are arrested Newton
Watts viii be one Of them, though II Is
sill believed he is innocent. The names
Of the other two are withheld for the pres
ent. These men are the ones who actually
committed tire double crime of murder
ard robbery. the former being resoricd to
in order to avoid recognition as the perQe
traters of the latter. Henry Schwartz's con
neclion with the affair was that ri accesso-
~, and his duty on the night Of IT'S com
mission was 10 guard against anyone enter
ing the express car between Joliet and
Norris
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12
4 Liquor Rebellion.

MOUNT BRIDGES, Ont, Feb. IA
reign of terror exists here, owing to several
outrages, which have been perpctTated by
liquor dealers on c!ergymen and others,
who have commenced a crusade against
them in enforcing the Canadian temper
ance act. Inspector Robertson's house WAS
broken into the front door and windows
were smashed in, and havoc made gener-
ally among the furniture Two shots were
fired in the hallway, fortunately without
injury to any one The house of Rev.
SiicoX. who has been an active worker
against them. was also attacked, but they
were discovered before any damage was
done. Rev j. Z. Moore, Methodist
clergyman, was the next victim, all the
window glass being smashed out Of the
front Of his house, and front door broken
in \ revolver shot was fired through the
window at Mr. Moore without doing him
any harm Several other outrages Of a
similar character have been perpetrated
and threats are made to burn the houses 81
all Of those who made further attempt &c
enforce the Temperance act.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12
FLOOD NOTES.
Disasters in Michigan.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 11.-An Evening
Journal special from Lyons says: The
food here is simply terrible. A panic
seized some of the people and it is impossi
bic TO get estimates Of losses The water is
four feet deep in may residences ard the
same state of affairs prevails in store rooms
Everybody is moving orpreparing to move
Last night was the most exciting the vii
lage ever witnessed. Up to last night three
buildings had been washed away and de
molished: many others were badly dam
aged.
Alexander McDonalds family is sicb
and cut off from assistance The Herald
office has been boated to higher quarters
but the paper will be published as usual
At Muir the same serious con
ditions prevail and merchants have aban-
doned their stores
Specials to the Evening Journal from
other points are to the same effect, but
Lyons seems to be the worst sufferer
Fred Winters of Charlotte was drowned
when trying TO cross the Thorn Apple
river
Three Rivers is surrounded by water
and all shops have been closed at that
point Immense lumber piles are aiioat.
The Lake Shore track is in great danger OF
being washed away at Monroe. The river
Raisin has been slowly rising for the past
"a hours but the ice has broken, giving
free passage to the lake The banks of the
river are lined with immense walls Of fro
zen snow, rising eight or ten feet above
the present high water mark.
At jackson the pressure Of the water in
Grand river in the mill pond above the
city was too great, and last night sluiceS
were opened with the result that the water
rose several feet and the Grand Trunn
bridge is bow under water
Cellars in business blocks in the center
Of the town are all flooded. The State
fair grounds are completely submerged.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12

MINIATURES. Feb ll-General Passcn-
ger Agent Carpenter OF the st. Paul road
has seat circular to all passenger agents
saving: The interstate commerce law
which goes into effect March 81. 1857, for
bids The issue Of passes or making Of re-
duced rates To other than bona fide railroad,
employees except rs noted below. There
fore from this date you will not issue. nor
recommend the issue Of annual, season,
trip or mileage passes. or half-fare permits
Ia any persons on any account, who do moi
come under the head Of railroad employees
except IS noted below, for any period he
vond March 3lst. 1881 This cuts eff the
families of railroad employees. also news.
paper men, hotel and theatrical people.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12
None of their Concern.

PITrsBURa Pa. Feb. 1.-THE coke
syndicate declines TO yield to The objection
raised by the furnace men to the advance
in the price Of coke The members claim
that they are running their business or
business principles and that they are not
bound to consult the furnace men about
what the price of coke should be or they
would be selling at ninety cents a ton now.
They simply raised the price to 81 ton
because they thought il was worth that
price, and they consider the furnace men
had no more right to be consulted than
they had to be consulted when the price Of
pig iron was raised. The conference Of
coke operators and workmen to consider
the demands Of the latter for an advance in
wnres will be held next "Wednesday.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12
High Water III Indiana.

CHICAGO. Feb. IA special 10 the
Daily News from Fort Wayne says: The
Maumee, st. Joseph and st. Mary's rivers
rose five feet last night, and the Hood now
threatens to surpaSs the memorable one of
four years ago. \ number Of families re
siding in the flooded district of the city
have removed to upper stories of residences
or have abandoned them altogether. Al
river points between Fort Wayne and To
ledo great distress is reported. Many
factories have shat down and employe,
quit work and are surrounding the works
by dilles The water is now within foot
of the floors of the principal bridges ano
they must shortly he cut off from com
munication by wagon roads from the
north The river is now rising six iuche'
in twenty four hours and rain is falling.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12
Sleet and Snow and Ice.

CHICAGO, Feb. f1-The rain which had
been falling in this city yesterday turned
into driving sle.t aud snow storm last
evening and continued to prevail all of last
night This morning the temperature is
standing at 20 degrees above zero with a
strong wind prevailing. Telegraph wires
are working badly in all directions and the
local telephone service is entirely crippled
over certain portions Of the city. The teie-
graph service is such that only a few wires
are working either to the east or northNes
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12
Kansas city Gra.a ami Provisions.

KANSAS CITY. II brue y u.
Dally indicator reports wheat receipts .stl ship
r,rnts .: in store 81 90. weak, guiet 30 > I'd
t'ay - bid; No . soft. cash. Is bid
Corn receipts 81. shigueuts none: in store itti
about steady; No : cash -i1s Did; March SIS; Aay
gStL.
Oats No cash. 2Gls bid.
Rye No. : cash 81 bid
E,.ls-Stroug err i.
rltter aud hay unchsrgs~l
Fiour-Easy: IN ga lots, ~ So xxx, sl.p'= -
family Si17G ~ ebo &C. $i.f1S ~; fancy. 500
It's. extra fancg, S.11(sl'5. pat-Lt l's'92 -; rye
SI.31&l -.
Ctsl Feb rs hid
Hys-Sag, - bid.
+tfi SrttT.-SteaGy-
Corn .ieAl.--('reen -; dried -
Chon.-5.Is: bulk. Gli5 s4cA-i.
S4{p stnr .-auis, 5sSe9.
rran.--l}Jlk. -: sacked 3
Hay-Firrn. fsIIey small 0aled $50. large, $50,
tls< secti.-S5e.2h
Putter-Duil. creamery faney. *; good. q; ~
dairy -: store packed choice ~. ;, common ha-
-oil choice. f2ssli: rc8nd loss ~. =
T.EsS->troaSeT. -
g ~ turkeys. 5; dressed; c;slc-enr, &c. iEf~eaS
Z -. ducks, SGD
frovlsioil-.->u sar crrcd hams y; bacon , dr.e'
beef 3: dried beef scle r g, dry salt ceal rio sices
g. -, long clear s. ~. shoulders $5 - saori cisai
8 20, smoked clear rib SIDES. &, -; long cif'a'
s = shoulders S. 50: short cie4Ar. s. %.
Mess pork-slS -.
T-s.t.--i hoi,-s ierCe, & ~.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12
Broke HIS Neck.

MINNEAPoLIs. MINI, Feb. 11.-As the
curtain was falling at the theater Comique
las, night the body of a man WAS seen to
fall from the upper prosceniIm box on
the left Of the stage He struck sqnarely
on his head near the edge of the stage and
rolled into the orchestra. Death was in
sianianeous, his neck having been disioca-
ted. The unfortunate man was Thomas
T. MCGOWAN. a well knnwn citizen OF
Duluth. MCGOWAN had fallen into light
dozc, aud after the play had concluded ht
was awakened and rose to his feet, prepar
ing to leave. Suddenly ne took & steT
backward. sud before his horriiied friend;
cnula calch lin. fcll over The box milling
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12
OTstoricsl Contest.

OTTAWA. KAs. Feb. 1.-THE fourth
annual oratorical contest Of the Kansas
State OraioriCal association was held hers
this evening. The following institutions
were represented: Ottawa university. Col
lesc of Ernperia. NashhuTn college. STAT,
normal, State university. aud Baker uni
versiiy There were eight hundred dis
ting,iished visitors present. and the laTg'
opera house could not contain half o:
Hose anxious u hear the ora;ions. Ths
Judges were T. \. osborn. Topeka. Re
dnlph Hatfield. " ichi'a. aad {. ". Gut
let. Ottawa. The contest was very close
but the judges finally awarded the place
af hcnar rs follows: First. Baker univer
>itv: second. H&slbuyu college.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12
ctica.o ,iraln am l.roy.sleas.

Ctii~AGc. February IL.
The wheat turned Gga again today. ~ times
there WAS fair dcfee Of activity but as usual the
trading was igh5. The ma kct was a little firmer
tie-e was less pressure 10 sell long whe t which;
was regarded % favorable feature and was al en-
a. an Indication III balls had .acGaby disposed OF
al their holdiags. amt tnR; no more wheat would
probably come OUT At least FOR tie present. There
was sonle free se:li1s At ne opening FOX eastern
parties which c..iIs decline from s.7s TO 81, FOR
Nay delivery, but rallied again on reported decline
Ia consuls and French rents; advanced To Si5% fell
of aat closed az SIaeai56. The export ciearinss
from psrts aggregated 1898 bushels TIE receipts
continue fair.
Corn was steady with only ligh; business trans
acted. Receipts continue Light prices factuated
within range Of 4 aud closed at about ye-tercay's
figures.
oats wee qui-ter and steady.
Prov sians broke off rxthec sharply. May pork
started out at 81 2,JG but fell of TO sl3 50 and
clsed at SIS 81. 60 cents opGer yesterday. Lard
was steady and unchanged
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12
Narrow Escape from Destruction

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. IA bad
railroad smash-up occurred this morning
about l O'Clock on the Cleveland & Pitts
burg railroad, just south of lhe city limits.
A bridge gave away under the express
train, but luckily no lives were lost. The
night express on the Cleveland 6 Pitts
burg road left the union depot on time
shortly after midnight; it met with dis
aster at bridge No g The bridge was OF
iron, about sixty feet long and eighteen
feet above water The heavy rains had
swollen the creek so that it spanned into a
torrent, and it is supposed the flood under
mined the stone abutments. When the
locomotive struck the bridge the engineer
felt it tremble, but passed over it safely
however, and the baggage and express cars
went over the shaky structure without
accident The smoking car had only got
fairly upon the bridge when it sagged
downward and with a sudden shock the
train was brought to q standstill. Had
| the train been running at regular
rate Of speed terrible disaster would have
occurred; bat the engineer was going eau
| tiOusly on account Of the flooded condition
of the country The sudden jerk threw
the locomotive. baggage and express cars
| out on their sides into the ditch The ten
der remained on the track; smoking car
was caught fast between the abutments and
held partly by debris of the bridge and re-
manned midway between the water and the
level Of the track. Only one passenger and
the brakeman were in il; they succeeded in
climbing out without injury The first
truck Of the passenger chr went over the
edge of the a5utment and rolled upon the
end OF the smoker. It contained fifteen
people, four OF whom were ladies
Beyond general shaking up and bad
scare, no damage Was done them. Just
after the accident, fire broke out among
some waste in one corner of the baggage
car. but it was quickly cxlingushed. The
tracks are now clear.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12
ing exchanse dnii and unchanged.
: q stucks were 81, u sharsa
81. Louis Live stock.

CAste-Ecceipts 30 market active and s;rong
choice iieayy steers 81 43 ID Ia!r 10 good
shipping steers 81 S11 - butchers steers TAR 70
90 -, X 1904 Isl feeders far u good S! sjst3 o.
st5cers far 10 good S! iUl3 "a; Texas common 70
issss-3eceIpts 500; market active, cents higher
o.. ,lt ,tild mixed and 10 cents higher on heavy
:s IS; enOice heavy and pui"hefs selections 81 500
s4 hacking fair good. 81 zUs4i ~ yOrkerS NE
d 10 fancy, s. ~ IS IS. pies common 10 good 81 >
Vg4 a.
fair s. 5t13 =. uItc.,4 - prime ri i5,gi p.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12
Boston's Street Car Troubles

BosToN, Feb. 11.-At 0 this morning
the South Boston horse railroad started oul
cars over the road Today every car has
four to six policemen aboard Crowds of
hoodlums along the route greet each car
with yells and hurl sticks. stones and mud
at the windows Serious trouble is ex-
pectcd If cars run tonight
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.
New York Money.

New York Money.
NEW YORK. February II.
The advance IN the stock IaarkeS met with check
today for the frs. this week but losses in gen
era aye Insignificant and occurred mostly at open
ing There was considerable pressure from the for
egners 10 sell and Erie and Reading which encoUr-
aged the bears to pat out fresh lines OF shorts aided
by the CIRCULATION OF unfavorabie ruinors IN which
the strikes occupied prominent place. Tee room
traders also generally made quick the short
side. TIE selling for the day IS consequence was
almost entirely Of professional character. The bull
rallied 20 the support oc their specia;iss, pas Ing
particular attention 20 Erie which become
the feature - the day. The fluctuations con
hned within a narrow range for all except two or
three stocks.
Honey on call easy at 50 per cent. closed ct E
per ceGt.
Prime rasfcantile paper SD.
Sterling exchange dull and UNCHANGED
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12
Heads oY Their own.

New YORK. Feb. 1.-THE order calling
on the engineers employed on steamship
and railroad piers to 20 on strike. 50 tar as
the piers of river fronts are concerned
proved a dead letter 4 visi, To the decks
this morning failed 70 discover q single III
stance where the stationary engineers had
cult work. 4 visit to the brewers showed
that all employees were at work and ire
men statetrthat they have positively re-
fused to obey the order 10 stop work and
Join the strikers.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12
Chicago 1--we stock.

TIE p-ove-s Journal REPORTS cattle r.cs.rts 5sf,.
sair,y,lr-s a,sG market steady: bet heavy.
ez5 -; shipping &C 10 iass pounds. 3, -
:. ssnsxars ard feeders s. - - cows bulls
a-a raf<ei 81 -SysS -; htlk 81 ss - meal TeX5-
$ =. through Tcxs-S g. JseSA
YEs,-s--Hsssipfs I2.sn. shipments s.f<s' rsaTSst
strong =. 10 cents hi.si4r: closing weak. rcRn AID
mixed = t.s Il; packing aun shipping . 49, -
liCht - >115 u: skiJ~ IS sss4 -
Soess-.-E Recipe, Guo. sa!nrlelss SIC, ulSrket
st-oaS isstr CENTS higher natives e ~. ~, west
,.u s. 5z4 3. Tex aas - .si a., lam d s. ts5 =
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12
Another Rise in Upper Ohio.

PrTrsBURG. Pa, Feb 1l.-Twenty-nine
hours of steady rainfall has caused the
tributaries Of the Allegheny and Mononga-
bella rivers to rise rapidly and a high stage
Of water at this point is looked for within
the next twentyfour hours. River men,
however, DO not anticipate a flood as the
weather is growing colder and the rain has
turned to snow. kilograms from points at
the headwaiers Of the Allegheny indicate a
serious condition of affairs
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12
New YORK Live stock.


NEH YORK, February II.
PreYt.s- Receipts, ll head al for the market
ana rearly one tnirt common and ord mary COWS
AMI bGs. The offerings we're al snid "a an alVi'hce
OF iu - cents Ter cr.; steers, 81 - Cats; ury COWS.
;4t. =, buns - 25f.i %
sheepi,e- eip-s. 3bF' steady for shea, on!I aLt!
ea,e.. FOR lambs EstFcn4e5 s. 5J,5 81 per 10 pounds
Tor sheep and 81 s}e.5 % FER lambs Win ear s' 81
extra w-yhers SID at - . aud a car load CT I"I
clipped Fe9rlIgs a s. -.
,4os-feceipts $50; Non. offered; Eonii ally o
t..t sa+S :
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12
An Early Start.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Feb. 11-Thc West
ern National Fair association met in this
city and elected officers. VIM. Evatt, of
Lawrence was again chosen president.
The next fair will be held at Bismarck
Grove September to TO-
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-12
RAIN. SNOW, SLEET, ICE.
The Terrific Atmospheric COndi-
lions and Elementary
COntOrJiOnS
Throughout the North and East
Unabating in their De-
StructiveneSS.
mcalculable Damage Wrought
by Floods and Ice
FlOeS.
Labor Complications East Gradually
Assuming a More Pacific Phase
Men Returning to Work.
A PIucky Coke Syndicate at Pitts
burg Give Meddlesome Fur
mace Men the Snub
Direct.
Weather Report,

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL, a. m.-The
following are the indications: For Indi-
ana. Illinois and Missouri: Fair weather,
warmer, variable winds, shifting to south
erly.
For Kansas: Warmer, far weather,
winds generally southerly